davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The new palace car, San Lorenzo, made
Its first trip on the road yesterday.
The ladies of st. Paul's Church announce
fair November 30th and December 1st
and I'd.
The steamer Dover came down Monday
from the upper Sacramento with barge
load of grain.
The Improvement Committee on Side
walks and Shade-trees will hold meeting
this evening at the Association headauar-
tiers, in the Sacramento Bank building, at
o'clock.
A new sign has been placed at the public
market, at Fifteenth and streets, by order
OF Chief of Police Dillman, warning team
sters having country produce not to allow
their wagons to stand on the streets in that
vicinity.
About II o'clock yesterday, as Christian
son s market wagon was being driven at a
lively gait over the car track at Second and
streets, box of eggs was jounced out,
and nearly every egg, numbering about ten
dozen, was broken.
Yesterday forenoon, on the arrival of the
train from Chico, Deputy Sheriff Cola
arrested 4 man named Frost on a dispatch
from Sheriff Ball OF Butte county accusing
him OF felony. In the afternoon the
prisoner sued out writ of habus corpus,
returnable before Judge Armstrong at 10
o'clock this morning. An officer from
Chico will arrive to-day to take Frost back
should the habus corpus proceedings fail to
release him.
About o'clock yester lay morning Off
GERS OMeara and Able, acting under the
| instructions of Chief Dillman, visited Harry
Ray, who of late years, has been watch
| man on the steamer San Joaquin and
found him nearly dead from diphtheria.
DR., Park: nson, City Physician, was called
| to render medical aid. For better care and
proper comfort he was removed to the
County Hospital by officer Farrell and
Chief Dillman. Mr.. Raw is in critical
condition, and death is expected at any
| moment.
The workmen engaged in digging up the
| foundations of the old St. Rose Church,
yesterday uncovered the corner stone at
southwest corner of the building. The
stone was about two feet square, with s
small square hole in the center, in which
was tin box, the contents of which were
published in the RECORD UNION q few DAYS
since. The box was badly rusted by the
| water that had collected in the receptacle
and its contents were reduced TO a pulpv
| mass. The box and its contents were re-
| moved for the present to the parsonage of
| the new church at Twelfth and X streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
ARRESTED FOB MISDEMFANOR.
Thirteen Boys Locked Up for Violating
the CurfeM Ordinance

Thirteen Boys Locked Up for Violating
the Curfew Ordinance.
Chief of Police Dillman has lately heard
much complaint about gang of boys who
are in the habit of lettering about the en-
trance to theaters and saloons. He has re-
peatedly warned the boys not to be seen
around such places after o'clock, but they
have invariably disregarded his advice
consequently he ordered officer Ash to or
ganize raiding party to capture them and
break up the practice of standing around
theater entrances at night Mr. Ash went
to work in his usual quiet manner.
and from the personnel OF the finest he
selected and drilled officers Able O'Meara,
Mccormack, Carroll, Franks, Mclaughlin,
Rowland Frazee, Rider and Lowell for the
work. The exact duty required of each
man was explicitly explained. The officer.
were required to appear at the station
house at half-past 8 o'clock last evening.
At S:45 the force was organized in two
platoons. Precisely at 9 p. NJ the process
sion started for Fourth and streets. Here
halt was called. The first platoon was
sent around by the way of Fifth street with
orders to execute an open flank movement
when they arrived ct X street. The second
P.otooAA vas OAuCiCd the way
OF Fourth street and execute a similar
movement
When the two platoons arrived at their
stations, officer ash gave the command
" Forward and the blue.coats charged 10.
ward the theater. hemming in the crowd
OF boys about the entrance The move
ments OF the police were executed with
great precision and bystanders thought for
an instant that some sort of street-riot
drill was being practiced
After the "catch " the officers marched
the captives to the police station, where
they were locked up on a charge of misde-
meanor for being on the street after s
o'clock.
About $50 P. NJ. the same detachment
paid visit to q K-street melodeon, the
Elite, capturing seven men and boys. The
boys gave the names of Ed. Short, NJ
Zemansky, Chas. Murdoch VIM. Kings
berry, Jessie Slaughter, Richard Clark, Os-
car Boden, Isaac Marks, Chas. Iohmever.
Arthur King, Andrew Levick, George
Levick and VIM. McGraw. Some of the
boys took the affair to heart and cried most
bitterly over their fate. Others thought
little of the matter and amused themselves
by singing " We won't be home till morn
ing" doubtless thinking that their parents
would allow them to remain in Jail over
night. a few of the boys seemed to look
forward TO the coming of their parents
with considerable anxiety. The cases of
the boys will be heard in the Police Court
TODAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
Out Of the Common Run.

We are showing some things in Mems Under
wear that Sacramentans have not had a chance to
buy before
Double-chested Undershirts, with the opening
IN the back, thus affording complete protection to
the chest, where it is most needed the Drawers
made with double seats S. so per suit.
Same in Scarlet Wool and little finer, So
suit.
A stiller better grade Camers Hair, S. suit
Buckskin Underclothng, So SO suit per-
forated, $I2. Is over wooden underwear
With proper care will last several seasons without
cleaning Is light, comfortable, and keeps the body
in an even degree of warmth. Buckskin clothing
is not passing hobby, but has been on the market
tor number of years. Is coming more and more
into general use.
Close fitting Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers,
warm, soft and elastic, SIS and S. SO suit.
Heavy Atwood Underclothing, put up in
boxes, So so sat Could not have sold these
goods at this price if we hadn't bought them direct
from the who made them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled October II, 1851

Filed October 7. 1857.
T. II. Mcdonald TO K. A Fisher-West half of
lot 6, in block w and X, Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth streets; $3.50.
Isaac Russell to John ADMINISTRATORS
qua ter of section u, township north, range
east, a tract of one acre; $500.
Sparrow Smith to Charles Schwartz-South half
of 10. S, in block and L, Eighth and Ninth
streets; 81 COO.
Michael Crona1 to Michael Hsnrahan-East
20 feet OF lot and west 20 feet of lot g. in block
K and L, Second and Third streets; grant.
Peter BOIL to First Methodist Church-North
half OF east quarter of lot 6, in block K and l.,
Fifth and Sixth streets; grant.
William Lampert to MIS- Hattie a. Steward
North half of west quarter OF lot 1, in block 1
and J, Tn rteenth and Fourteenth streets 81 900.
John Bernett to +. II. L. Webber-East half of
lot ., in block bounded by II and l. Twenty fifth
and Gwenty-siXth streets; grant.
August Messerschmidt to f +. Freeman-Lots
and :. in block Y and Y, Thirteenth and Four
teeuth streets: 500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

A YOUTHS SAD DEATH. - George G.
Hoses, a young man employed in H. S.
Croker & Co.'S stationery establishment
on Bush street, San Francisco, was using
the sidewalk elevator on Monday morning,
when his head was caught between the side
walk and the elevator and so badly crushed
that he died in the afternoon Young
Moses was bright youth, 10 years of age.
and was mployed by Crocker & Co. as a
stock clerk. His father is clerk in the
office of Ira G. Hoitt. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, in this city. De-
ceased will be buried here tomorrow, I'M
der the auspices of the Native Sons of the
Golden West, of which he was a member.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

ALL sufferers with such chronic ailments
as liver disease, dyspepsia, blood diseases,
cough, consumption tscrofula of the lungs,
and kindred diseases should know that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" is
their best friend in such deep affection. 1t
comes to soothe, alleviate and cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday, the case
Of Harry Pockman, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, was con-
tinued TO November 1st Mrs. P. Cronin
charged with selling liquor to minor, was
lectured by the Court and allowed to go on
the payment of $5......Eli Mayo, who was
to appear for sentence yesterday for violat-
ing Ordinance No. II, was present and
through his attorney, Ed. K. Martin, made
a motion for new rial. The motion was
granted.....W Walter Brown, who had a diff
Guilty with Lizzie Belmont, will be tried to-
day. Major Anderson, the defendants at
torney. said that the defense was ready but
as the prosecuting witness was unable to
appear, the case was continued. Thomas
Moran and George A. Burns, who bad
quarrel on the baseball train, stated that
the matter was reconc:led and the case was
dismissed on payment of costs. Charles
Cannon and William Cannon, charged
with battery, were tried, the former being
convicted and the latter discharged SEN
tence will be pronounced to-day. French
Marie forfeited her deposit Tor exhibiting
......John Furry, charged with petit larceny
and also of violating Ordinance No 81,
acquitted of the former and will be heard
on the latter charge to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

Visit of Hon. A. Cove to Sacramento.
Hon. Aaron Cove, President of the Ma
tional Association of Teachers, came up
from San Francisco last evening, accom-
panied by his daughter, and also by ex-
State Superintendent Fred NJ. Campbell,
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Kittie Campbell,
who are stopping al the Golden Eagle. Mr..
Cove was called upon by the City Board
of Education, officers and teachers
of the public schools, city officials and
others. This morning, accompanied by
committee of educational gentlemen and
others, he will visit the High School, Capt.
tai and Sacramento Grammar Schools and
the Capitol building. Subsequently, after
dining as the guest of State Superintendent
Hoitt he will visit the Art Gallery and
other places of interest, and from 3 to 4:30
P. NJ. will be extended reception at the
residence of Superintendent Hoitt, 916 L
street. The City Board of Education last
evening issued an order permitting the
schools to be closed this afternoon at halt
past 2 O'Clock, to enable the teachers to at
tend the reception. Mr.. Cove and daugh-
ter will leave for the East this evening by
the overland train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.
CONTRA COSTA oouSTY.-.............c CA

CONTRA COSTA COUSTY...........
ON LINE OF SOUTHERN OVERLAND
rosd; take 7:30 A. N. or 2:i5 P. NJ. train via
Port Costa. Hotel Carriages meet every train.
Natural hot salt, hot sulphur and hot mud
baths, and various springs of mineral waters
for drinking purposes, pleasant and health
giving; pure mountain air fresh from the Mount
Diablo range; hotel accommodations unex-
celled: table and rooms first-class. Postal, ex-
press and telegraph communication direct. For
the cure of rheumatism. asthma. catarrh, neU
ralgia, sciatica govt, kidney and liver troubles
blood and skin disorders, and many other com
plants these waters are unsurpassed, as hun
dreds of cures will attest Circulars sent on
application. Address,
L. X. MEAD, Proprietor,
ol5is1m Byron, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

1HE SHELDON CUTTING SCRAPE.-SherlH
Drew and District Attorney Bruner re-
turned from Sheldon Monday night, where
they went to investigate the cutting scrape
between Charles Freeman and John Cash
Yesterday Cash was brought 10 the county
Jail by the Constable. freeman is also in
town for medical treatment. His wounds
are not of q very serious character. Yes
terday afternoon Cash was brought before
Justice James B. Devine on complaint OF
the District Attorney, and his examination
was sci for the oath inst. Pending exami-
nation he was placed under $1,000 bonds,
with NJ. A. Howard and G. w. Kelly as
sureties. Freeman, the injured man, does
not bear a good reputation, having been
once convicted of an assault.
An OVERDOSE OF MoRPHINE-Yes terday
morning, about 8 o'clock, officer O'Meara
was informed that woman residing in the
vicinity of Second and L streets had taken
a dose of poison. The officer found the
woman in a saloon on Second street, and
conveyed her in carriage to the station
house. y physician was summoned, and
by vigorous use of the stomach pump
she was placed out of danger. When able
to speak, she stated that her name was
Kate Farley, and that she had taken an
overdose of morphine. She has been
drinking very heavily for the last few days,
and it is supposed that the drug was taken
by her to produce sleep.
FOUND DEAD IN THE RoAD-Thomas
Branuigan, farmer, living near the upper
Stockton road, about five miles from this
city, was found dead in the road near his
team, at McConnells bridge, on Monday.
II that no had urnpe m Elk Grove n
procure load of wood, and the last seen of
him alive was while passing the Lake
House. When found he was lying in the
road with his neck broken, presumably
from fall from his wagon. Coroner Clark
was notified, and immediately ordered the
Justice of Peace at Elk Grove to hold the
necessary Inquest. The verdict was that
death resulted from accident, in accordance
with the facts stated.
ARREsTs.-At midnight jailer Leavy, of
the city prison, reported the following ar
rests: William Daley, David Mcintosh,
John Lorraine, James Brady, Migrants, by
officers Franks and O'Meara; John Doe,
drunk, by officers Franks and O'Meara
Ed. Short NJ. Zaminsky, Charles Muir
dock, William Kingsbury, Jessie Slaughter,
Richard Clark, Oscar Boden, Isaac Marks,
Charles Lohmeyer, Arthur King, Andre "
Lewick, George Lewick, William Nc
Graw, misdemesnor, by officers Able,
O'Meara, Mccormack. Carroll, Franks,
Ash, Mclaughlin, Rowland, FraZee, Rider
and Lowell.
THE WEArHER.-The average Signal
Service temperature yesterday was zoo, be-
ing 90 warmer than the normal for that
day. The highest and lowest temperatures
were $50 and 5l0, with fresh northerly
winds daring the day, and light easterly
winds during the night. Weather clear,
warm and pleasant.
AUCTION To-DAY.-Bell & Co., to-day,
at 10 A. NJ, at their salesroom, 927 K street,
will sell without limit two houses of fur
niture, carpets and household goods also,
one saddle and single harness, one coupe
and set double harness, gentle family
horse, with. harness and phaeton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

THE Grace 5-button kid glove, black and
colored, every pair warranted, 70 cents
The Norma 5-batton kid glove, black and
colored, handsome embroidered backs,
every pair warranted. 81. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrone.

TUESDAY. October 18th.
Bridget Devine VS.. J. C. IDENTIFICATION for
divorce. on trial with closed doors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

SEE display of fine millinery in our show
windows to-day ami tomorrow. Note the
prices on each hat. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

SPECIAL values in ladies' combination
suits, ali the leading shades, comprising
10 yards of cashmere, IS inches wide, .
yards fancy velvet 10 match; per suit,
So 80. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

DoS'r MIss IT-A box Of good tea 81 next
Saturday. Consumers Tea Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
JAPANESE HANDKERCHlEFS,

Japanese Silk Hankerchiefs for men, Heavy,
soft white silk, with neat quarter-inch hemstitched
and striped borders, so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

Brown Straw Hats for girls to 10 years,
trimmed with fluff of silk velvet and jaunty
wing. S. cents. An excellent school hat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

bhAIh AOiAD iIh
He had sold the horse to the Fire Depart
ment, and had received $3.50 for it.
G. c. Brown testified to the fact that so
far as he could recollect the horse ne had
purchased from the department was re-
turned properly to the city treasury.
City Attorney Hart said he had inter
viewed Colonel McNasser regarding the
horses he had purchased from the depart
ment through Chief Sullivan and was
satisfied that it was all straight.
This then disposed of all the charges eI-
cept the Grace affidavit which S. J. Jackson
had fatty contradicted, but the Board was
unwilling to give up the investigation I'M
til the matter was probed To the bottom,
and another posiponement was had, and
the City Attorney requested to secure the
attendance of Grace if possible.
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
The adjourned meeting was held in the
Corporation House last night. all the men,
bers present, and the room, as on previous
occasions, packed to almost suffocation by
interested citizens who were DESTROYS of
seeing the outcome of the assault upon the
Chief Engineers character. Chief Sullivan
was not present, having left the city last
week in hopes of restoring his failing
health on the advice of his physician. His
"
the City Attorney.
The meeting was called to order bv Pres
ident Gritfitts, who stated that il was an
adjourned special meeting to investigate
the charges against Chief Sullivan and Act
ing Chief Engineer Corsaw. The first thing
they would take up were the charges
against Mr.. Sullivan.
City Attorney Hart said he had been
unable to secure the attendance of the
witness, Grace, and that he had nothing
more 10 say in the matter.
Grove L. Johnson said that would seem
to dispose of the matter but as long as
some witnesses were present who could
throw little light upon the subject he
desired to ask them few questions. He
said Mr.. Estabrook. of Folsom, was present
aud could give the Board some information
regarding the Grace affidavit.
WHAT WAS HE BUYING?
Mr.. Estabrook was sworn. He said he
was lawyer by profession, resided IN the
town of Folsom and was well acquainted
with J. W. Grace. He remembered seeing
Grace make the affidavit referred to. When
they stepped outside the door saw Grace in
close conversation with two gentlemen and
saw one ofthem pay him some money. Wit
ness was asked who was the man that paid
the money, and he replied, q | saw him
pass through the room since l came in"
Looking around he saw Richard Corsaw
and pointing to him, said: That is the
man." Witness said he asked who they
were and ascertained that they were men,
bers of the Sacramento Paid Fire Depart
ment.
Witness said he stood just outside the
Office. Was told one of the men was a
nephew of N. ii. Drew. After see-
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
The CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Gs"rge sohIllins In the East to Consult In
Ksrasli, Rutler and Pryor

GsarKs sohnling On the East 90 Consult In
gsrasii. Rutler and Pryor Z
New YoRK, Sept. 17.-Georgs A. Schil-
ling, chairman OF the Anarchists' defense
committee, arrived Friday night from Chi
cago He comes to tbis city primarily to
consult the great lawyers in the east-Inger-
soil, Pryor and Butler, and perhaps othsrB--
bus win use ths occasion 20 arouse the intsf
sss Of the workingmen IN the case, and TO
urge upon sheu tho necessity Of providing
fuRdS sts I'D 't@ I'D
He brouxht with him copies Of the briefs
Of Cap& Black, the prisoners counsel, and Of
States Attorney Grinnell, an we'll as copies Of
the decision Of the supreme court To a re-
portsr he said: "Ws propose % bring thss
matter bsfors the United States suprsna
srurt IL possible, and we are assured that we
have good case / am hero to cos,snls with
various lawyers In relation to the rdattes and
will try to retain one Of them. 49, z.s5s -
The streets wsrs fioUiud Saturday morning
with AnaFchist circulars dsnouncing the Chi
cago authorities and ths Illinois supreme
court The circulars are printed in Knglish
and German. The following is copy Of one
AMERICANS ARousRi Free speech Is about to be
buried Ia the coflns Of seven martyrs to the cause
OF labor A. REASONABLE conspiracy is now In
operation to murder all who dare speak in behalf
nf the robbed and oppressed workers. A grand
mass meeting will be held Monday evening Sep
tomber 10. at Cooper Uuion, to protest against
the death sentence prom Onnced upon the seven
workingmen OF Chicago. Prominent advocates
of the labor cause viii speak IN English and Ger
man. szs e7@
FKDERATIoN TRADES UNIONS. p
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

Or. Douglas also ruined his professional
practice By his attendance upon Gen. Grant,
and has bsen Of late in Strengthened circun-
stances and on thu verge OF absolute want
The doctor was seen Friday night, but do
eiined TO discuss, his financial affairs at all
, 1sAll Iwant,s he said, lis to ,gst my health
back so that can attend to my business and
build up my practice again. treated Gen.
Grant like no ordinary patient, = and, I sup
pose, enabled HIM to live long enough to
finish his book and thus provide Tor his family.
II Gen. Grants eountryme should think
that that service was worthy Of any recog-
nition, and chose to express their belief, I
need not say that should be snpremely
happy. But would want to die before any
one should think ofrns as q msndicant Gen..
Grants family have paid my bills for my
services, and they aro under no obligations
to me" -ess-~ .--..s--o
DR.. Douglas was paid 81, 500 by Gen.
Grants family, for bis professional services
before the general was taken to Mount Nc
sGEegor Hs was paid after that time 81 500.
Gen. Grant also left request that s., 900 be:
given to DR.. Douglas over and aboSs TIA
amount of his bills as a token Of love and af-
fsetion, and with this, request Gen. Grants
family complied. ~; -+-t .s.- rt
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Horrible Murder An Afassa chusetts.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept. IA horrible
murder was committed here betwsen IL and
] o'clock Friday morning. Mrs. Patrick
Murray, whose husband has been working on
the stons-crushsr was found at tho foot
Of . afteen-foot .masonry wall closes beside
the Fitcbburg railroad, In the center Of, q
thickiy settled part Of the village known as
itha Tough End. = She was conscious, but ter
ribly cut on the head, which WAS also badly
crushed. Two wounds on the head wore
fnily an inch deep. The woman said she was
assaulted by two persons and resisted them.
She died at 2:l5 a m. The murderers are
still As lArgs Her husband has been drunk
for;s week orJmors. and was drunk In bed
when sbs was brought in. fellow named
Nutsy was arrest as witness in the case.